Checks published by other fact-checking organisations. We did not do these checks. Each one names who did, shows their rating in their own words, and links to their full article.
PolitiFact says: The federal government has no role in printing ballots or in the on-the-ground mechanics of elections. The responsibility lies with state and local governments.
FactCheck.org says: The number on the TV graphic mistakenly included in-person and mail-in ballots, but was quickly corrected.
FactCheck.org says: There has been no evidence of voter fraud affecting the outcome of the 2020 election, and the Trump campaign has provided none.
Washington Post says: Trump obviously cannot claim victory. Election officials in each state certify the winner of the presidential race.
PolitiFact says: A city elections official said that a ballot was not cast on behalf of the elder Bradley, but when the alive Bradley voted officials made a clerical error in recording the ballot.
PolitiFact says: The claim is not supported by official data reported by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
FactCheck.org says: Claims spread that votes for Donald Trump weren’t counted in Arizona because ballots filled out with Sharpie pens. But the county where the claim originated recommends that voters use Sharpies to fill out their ballots.
PolitiFact says: A group sued Detroit elections officials in December alleging that they failed to maintain accurate voter rolls. But the group dropped their suit in June after they were satisfied with actions taken.
PolitiFact says: A video purportedly showing ballot-stuffing in Flint, Mich., is not from any Flint polling place. It was shot in Russia. The video was published in a Washington Post news article in 2018.
PolitiFact says: Election officials in South Florida went to post offices and processing centers and got every ballot.
FactCheck.org says: State data shows the number of registered voters exceeded the votes cast by nearly 388,000, as of Nov. 1.
PolitiFact says: Turnout is measured as a percentage of eligible voters, not registered voters. Trump Jr.’s figures use eligible voters for the 2016 figure but registered voters for 2020. Using the proper denominator for 2020 shows 72%.
PolitiFact says: The DeKalb County Board of Registration and Elections has debunked the post. The Georgia Secretary of State’s office has told reporters that it expects 3,000 rejections statewide.
PolitiFact says: Both Democrats and Republicans use sample ballots to highlight their candidates.
PolitiFact says: The person in the image is an election worker transporting the ballots in Philadelphia as part of their official duties.